(Special to The Post-Register) ST. ANTHONY, Dec. 21 — A jury trial for Mrs. C. C. (Lola) Chadwick, Idaho Falls, charged with involuntary manslaughter, moved into its second day here Tuesday in Fremont District Court, but the jury was expected to receive the case in the after noon Originating in Bonneville Dist rict Court, the case was moved here on request of the defense who claimed prejudice. John M. Sharp, Bonneville County prose cuting attorney, presented the State's case Monday, and the de fense had called three witnesses before the court recessed at about 5:30 p. m. The state charges Mrs. Chad wick with having been the driver of a car that hit and fatally in jured Kathleen Garner, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val D. Garner, Ammon, Halowe'en night of 1953. Called to the witness stand by the state were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Landon, Mrs. Mildren Finn, Jan et and Joan Holmgren, Norene Jorgensen, Mona Briggs, Dean Wilkie, Bonneville County sher iff, and A. E. Heslop, deputy. The Holmgren girls were with the Garner child on the night the accident occurred. Defense Atorney Faber Tway, Idaho Falls, called Mrs. Chad wick, James Crandall and Mrs. Joe Hall to the stand. The de fense contends that Mrs. Chad wick was driving on the Am mon Road on the night in ques tion, but that she was home long before the accident occurred. Selected to the jury for the trial were: F. G. Brady, Ernest Bradshaw, Olimer Faler, James E. Wright, Joe Carlson, W. B. Atchley, Earl J. Rumsey, R. F E. Rienke, Jack Jessen, Alex D. Orgill, FE. H. Quirrell and Ted Ross. Judge Heny 8. Martin is presiding. arms, fealty, contempts for money and stoical endurance of pain. To live and die sword in hand was his ideal. Often when fortune ceased to favor him he used the sword for his own cere monial suicide. As a class the samurais died out in the 19th century, but the samurai weapon, their red badge of courage, survived for another century.